davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
Return or sHIpwREoKKD mARryRRS

Two -hlpwrcckc, sal0r-, rcscncd nom thc AmeFlcan
bark Oasis arrived at this port yesterday on the steam
shin Illinois, having been tho Atlantic by
the American Consul NJ Liverpool. Tho Oasis Captain
ChalJournc left Philadelphia with cargo of oil On
August -, bound for iliogo. hurricane wa On
oountcrol near the Wo-t Indie, on september l. and
after while tho vessel sprung leak, besides shipping
heavy seas. For three days tho pumps were kept 90
ing. but September 1t found that sho was IN
sinkng condition. and the ships company trans
fcrrcd to the Norwegian steamship, Carl Know, fpn
Newport News. bound 10 Lisbon, which fortunately
passed within hailing distance.
Ancr being kindly treated during The rest OF their
voy age the -hpwrcckci sailors were landed nj Lisbon
on september 10. several Of them shipped IN
Liverpool by tho American Consul. Briggs COnhling
Of FrrcpOrt, Me- where the OASIS wa built In 1871,
wcrc tho owners OF the vessel She Was Of 1850 tons
register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
NETWORK CITY.

A stranger rushed up to Policeman McCorcy' al
New Chambens-st. and the Bowefy yesterday S.aoooi
him I'm tho arm and ran away. The officer couiu not
catch him.
GIL r. Ellsworth The Volunteer defeated the This
flo by about two miles In tho last race This Is esti-
mated by the difference OF the time between them anu
their appro innate speed through the water as ho ios
line used.
The Federal Club will hold IT'S monthly meeting AT
the club rooms No 610 Madison this evening at
q o'clock The Republican State ticket will be endorsed
and speeches will be made by Colonel Frederick d.
Grant and Theodore Roosevelt.
Alexander Hamilton Post G. A. r.. is to have family
camp fire at its headquarters In Harlem on OCTOBER
IT. Post Commander Underhill has received nom the
Old Guard OF Washington, one Of the two photographs
OF Washington Monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
DENIS KEARNEY Us He IS 4 METEOR.

DENIS KEARNEf "A Us HE IS 4 METEOR
Denis Kearney. tho we-known labOr agitator from
California who arrived here Saturday gave Last Dsh'
TO number OF newspaper men in the Aston House pre-
lude TO his speeches which he will make in this city Tor
about month"; the city holds that long lie is tho
Old earnest pray-rfu suphurous exhorter thath
when lie here last. four years ago. SAID he;
81 came here like OF these celestial vagranis.
what dye call em MetcOrs. That's IL. am opposed
TO those who oppose me. ami | not working for iAc
Democratic party or for any party. 1 am my own boss
and have here ntercst the worklngncn IN mo
the real issue Of the daythe exclusion of the Chinese
The Mitchell anti-Chncse bill Is what want mel
wo can pass it, aud that's what the workingman must
DO. Some leprous editor in syracuse said something
worse than cholera had come 10 New-lork-DenAls
kearncy. All right here am for a month"
Mr. kcarnoy Will speak In Cooper Union some evening
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
sFRrJcgs IN HOyoR or JOHN b. PINCH

SERVICES ~ HONOR or JOIN H. PINCH
Two large memorial services in honor of John Slneh
a dlstiuguis shed temperance orator and worker were
held yesterday afternoon ut Chcke ing Hall and Cooper
Union by the American Temperance Union and the Man
haitian Temperance Association. Joseph A. Io.arin
presided at former and with him on the platform
representatives OF the various temperance organ
izaons and societies OF the country. The presidents
opening address referred 10 the sudden death last Non
OF Mr. Finch who had been invited 10 devo. the prl-
cipal speech the day which, by strange fatality.
his character and career lifelong temperance
worker to be commemorated. Eulogistc addresses
we're delivered by the Rev Dr. Theodore l. Cuylcr.
representing the National Temperance society General
Clinton g. Fisk OF the Prohib ton National Committees
Dr. d. II. Mann, OF the Order Of Good TemplarS. or
which Finch the chief head for several
John " stearns secretary Of the National Temperance
Society tho Rev. Dr. l. X. Funk Editor of The IOitc
Mrs Mary 4. Burt representing tue Nomens Christian
temperance Union; Colonel X. = Chers, OF Kentucky.
and Frederick f. Wheeler chairman OF the Prohibition
state Committed Ex-Postmas ter General James was
expected to speak. but was prevented by Illness Ia ms
family. Appropriate musical selections were gwen ny
MON Choir aud fitting resolutions expressing tho
bereavement OF he friends Of temperance were adop"
At Cooper Union tributes TO the memory OF Mr. tlnrh
were delivered by the presldent. j. t. Gibbs and Mrs
Caroline b. BIel. secretary OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
BROOKLYN.

The safe I'm the bakery of Perhacs q Damn az No-'
- and 10 North oxford st. was broken into by bur
glars yesterday morning and $3.50 was stolen Ihey
got into the place through unfastened rear WIDOW
In quarrel about small sum of money, MRS. ida
r. cartwright coored ago thirty-two OF NO 4JS HUI
son ave- was Il abbed In the left side above the mp
Yesterday morning and received severe wound Her
husband arrested
The Rev Alfred f. Good nough, the new pastor OF
tho Unitarian Church Of the Saviour i'll ricueponst
preached his first sermon yesterday. he Il young
man Of fine appearance and good voice and made
pleasing impression. Mr.. Goodnough formerly piVacheu
Listened his sermons. His Brooklyn nome Is a'
M 20 unity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
THE SOCIAL QUESTION IN POLITICS
PECULIAR PHASES OF A MANY-sIDED CANVASS Il
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
The eyes Of New.Jersey are upon the election IN
Newark on Tuesday The October campaign Ill that CITY
always possesses certain interest especially to those
actively engaged in politics Coming just before the
November campaign frequently indicates the tone OF
political feeling and public questions are oeh dscueu
which have bearing on the more general result bu'
this year the political interest Is secondary 10 Tue Soc
and instead of a contest chiefly interesting TO politicians
the latter find less to concern them than many Others
There are four candidates for Mayor representing the
Republican, the Democratic the Labor ana tne frohlD
Zionist clements and each is making powerful canvass
The question issue is whether the extremists OF inc
moderates shall rule in the matter OF liquor seig ana
Sunday observance. The Democrats rcnominated Mayor
HAYNES for a third term His administration mas been
shornv criticised for laNiy in enforcing the liquor
and Sunday laws, and for a year Law ana oiuer
League has persistenty and violently denouiceu MIN
ard the men whom he appointed to once Inc fePup
,icans nominated exSpeaker Schuyler b. Jackson TOT
Mayor Mr. Jackson belongs to a prominent family
leaders I'm church and charitable work and connected y
social ties with the Law and order League managers
II the league had nominated him 1t would not nave been
Inconsistent with the platform OF year ago Ihe OBJECT
OF the league to punish Mayor Haynes for
TO the saloon contingent. fair-mndci Mayor was ue
manded; and their approval OF Mt. JachSoh was az
parent, would elect him.
To the casual observer 1t appeared to be clear CASE
but other counses had obtained control OF the league
social difference between leader Oh tne iea , th
CUSTOM. and the ProhDitionsts put in quiet work
The league determined that the Republican party
sboud he taught lesson" Borrowing the policy OF inc
Trohibition,sts il was agreed that Republican head
should be hit wherever it could be seen The fr3ni3
tionsfs saw their opportunity and seized upon IT, WIN
In twcntyfour ,,ors OF the nomination OF MI Jackson
The LAW and order League had him captdred me rro.
h;htonisis nominated William f. Pine Democrat, Tor
Havor the Law and Order League Endorsed him. ana Inc
Republicans who had gone into the organization ioua
Themselves swept into Prohibition fold 1nc atuIa
rmt OF such an incident would be 10 defeat the RepuD
Mcan candidate, but fortunately for NJ Jackson mere
,iiI IA
Hugh o. Pentecos disciple OF Henry George. had Dcch
nominated for Mayor ON the Labor ticket anu CON,
handed considerable Democratic support together WIN
some Republican following. Haynes did not nave uned
snpport In his party. and thus from one cause OF
.nnfher the Democrats have had reason FOR anxiety
Thc city has small Republican majority besides lhus
MIR Jackson was by means dowcast at me Law h
Order half and with his personal popularity ne nau
much 10 hope His campaign moreover mas oech cA'
ceptlonally vigorous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
THE BASEBALL SEASON OVER.
NETWORK HAS THE OLD STORY TO TELL.
THE METRoPoLITANs PLAY WELL SINCE The BALE
THEY BEAT BROOKLYN AT RIDGEwooD.

THE METROPOLITANS PLAY WELL olNCE iiiH "-,'-
THEY BEAT BROOKLYN AT RIDGEwooD'
The League championship was brought 10 cios'
az tho Grounds Saturday The record vi 'ho Wv
York club Is tho same old story 1t had the players anu
the the championship but IL uu ho'
embrace the opportunity. The score or more oi p"se
will be divided Into two which will be sent afounu
IN oueh adjacent towns play exhibition games WIN cu
Of minor importance The club will play few more games
at tho Polo Grounds Hardly enough money "o'io 10
taken In pay the gate-keepers
The Detroit club which has held the lead almost c""
tlnuay since the games In April will have It's haru
work and sincerity rewarded by the pennant Inc cuo
closes the season with seventy-nne victories ana lory
defeats or lust four victories and three less de-
feats than the plucky archaeological Philadelphia hihe'
phsdepbia's acquisition OF second place was surprise
With club far inferior in department 10 the New"
York and Boston 1t finishes ahead OF both Win TO
markable ease. The Chicago club owing to rather IN
dnerent work during the last two months VIII have 10
content itself with third position The local players oc
cupy fourth position, aud apparently not Dit ashaneu
The club wins just thirteen more games than IL loses oue
OF a total OF 1913 games played. Boston gets the same
positIon 1t held year. Notwithstanding tho possession
OF the Right Disagreeable' Mike heiy Inc recoru
for the Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.
EXPERIMENTING WITH CAR-HEATEES-THE EXTRA

EXPERIMENTING WITH CAR-IIEATEES-THE EXTRA
SESSION QUESTION.
HARTFORD, Oct. S.-Tho rcturna from the town cleo
tons held Monday practically at hand now,
and show slight political changes. Eightyone towns re-
main Republican. lfty-eight arc Democratic and
are divided the division being on the Boards
OF selectmcn ard Town Clerk. which untedy make up
the Board Of Registration OF Voters. The not Ropub-
can loss is one town The apparent Democratic gain Is
SIX towns which Is brought about by the return OF a
small number OF vded towns TO the Democratic side.
where they were formerly ranged The gains by coun-
ties ara one each In Hartford and Fairfield and four
in New-IIaven tho Republicans. ono each IN Fairfield
and Holland, four In NewLondon threo In Hart
ford and two In Litchfold the Democrats Windham
aud Midllesex Counties remain tho same Tho vote IN
most OF the unusually light. but In towns
avng large OF population tho license question
brought good vote No returns OF the vote on this
question havo received compiled by OF the
state spapers 1t will be impossible TO make up
any until after tho County Commissioners have
received their returns. IL than likely shown
by the incomplete returns that tho High License tenden
ces of the commissioners throughout the state have had
the effect OF bringing np the number OF license towns
The Now England Railroad has adopted a steam heat
ing system for its through trains The New Haven road,
however after trying several methods of steamheat
ing finds nothing safer than the Baker heaters which have
been IN the road for some time The law provides
that the heating apparatus shall he satisfactory to tho
and that their approval of all car-heaers
shall he made befOre December |.
Senator Hill and Mr. Glover. OF Fairfield, are sun de-
ernned press the session upon the attention OF
Governor IOunsbury, and dele gation waited upon him
at his home Rgehod Saturday to present reasons
for such "A session The number OF towns that have OK
pressed themselves upon TINS que ion by tneir ocia
representatives Is thirty-nine, with population or
90 l23 In favor OF IL thirty eight Win popuaiion
of s7lS against Twenty-Five have not yet piled
o the request for an express opinion. Tho total
number OF towns favor OF The extra session Is 1922
representing population OF over 100000, two thirds OF
that OF the Stste. -
The Nep- Britain Heyald has been sold TO Frank J."
blanchard a young journalist from New YORK, AND III
connection with The Obserrer. Congressmare Vance's
papcr will start off under the management AT once
Jhe Herald will be anindependent paper although
MIR Blanchard is n stanch Republican.
IyVESTTGA TING BASELESS CHlRGES
The Board OF Managers OF Graham Institution. at
their guar meeting Thursday carefully
the charges against their management and IN no case
were they found TO be Feeling deeply the
responsibility devoving upon them, the subject ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
.TINr CAMPBELL IN FIGHTING HUMOR

eE THREATENS TO MAKE THINGS LIVELY Al me
NAVY YARD-HH WANTS MORE "PLUMS IhEhh'
.Trn" Campbell, who by virtue OF having rc'ci''u
.,a maturity Of votes in the With Dlstrlct AZ
the last election is entitled to the prefix OF "'on-
ercssman" for tho time being. was seen coming ou'
of the YorlS-st gate of the Navy Yard day or TWO
Ago chewing nervously and hard upon duiii ,oou'-
pick. His friends have observed that at such 'ihc
he expresses his feelings with much warmth anu
earnestncss. Trenblingly, reporter approache"
him and asked him what new with him. no TO
piled with much soiemnity but vehemently that hc
had discovered that the Navy Yard was gong 10
rack and ruin. that it dsgraceful to see it In
mower OF the Brooklyn politicians, and that II had
outlived its usefulness
ON saturday OF the officers Of the ward disclosed
the secret OF Congressman Campbeli's sadness. He
said: "Campbell, 1 mean Congressman Campbell,
had learned that some men were 10 DO taken on to
make the old Colossus shiphouse ready to begin the
buIding of the new vessel which has been authorized
20 lie constructed here lie claimed that In dividing
nm tho patronage it had been forgotten that he had
any claims ~ advance for his constituency ana lt
he wa Left out in the cold. He threatened 10 make u
warm for Boss Mclaughlin and his lieutenant, Nj.
Iurey a. seemed that they got all The piunis III
the Navy Yard pudding. You remember that camp
tell and Chief Engineer Kelly had quarrel Two wears
ago because the later would not recognize CanpDIi
authority 70 order him to put on workmen rom MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
A. poo,a ~ Arhf,ration MetrODOlitan HOT

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. -
State Board OF Arbitration, Metropolitan Hotel III
a..
Meeting OF Park Board $780,, oo,.,o,s
Trial OF Policeman Hahn for murder, Generai Sess,os
Fouitsble Life Mutual Life Insurance oa'o
ball match, Polo Grounds oo- ,.o.a,av
Bishop Harris Memorial services NO. eoo pfoau""''
- Network Presbytery, Scotch Church. 3 p m.
Meeting, OF Baptist Preachers and Reformed fastors
Republican ratao alton meeting, Federal CluD NO o'
Mads0n-ave.. p IT. $500, ,,- n,,,,,., pepub.
District Committee OF With Assembly Dstrlct fsepuo
loan AssociatlOn No. SO ClintOn-place, evening. ,
Menserial anniversary OF the Rev. Thcoo 10 Ma'he"'
Young Mems Independent Club, No. 146 East Fifty
Young Mems Democratic Club Hoffman House, evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Arrived by the Erura CunarD from Liverpool yester-
day The Row. DR. Morgan DIX. sir X. n. Fowler. NJ T.,
OK Lord Mayor OF London kyre Bellsw. Richard h.
Fox Colonel :. II. Allcmap. Lady Louisa Ashburton'
W. V. Brokaw. Judge Addison Brown. j. A. Caldwell
j. f. Carroll W. J. Chalmers. the Rev J. :. Davenport.
= u. Duryea Baroness X. V. Esk-tedt. Alexander j.:
Keith, H. MckittricK, General " H. seward. General
Thomas j. Shyrock, simon III. stern. count Ie!eki,
II. Mex Twombly. and Charles +. Warburton =.
BY the Furnessia anchor Line from Glasgow: j. NJ
Adams j. = Fowler. and DR. ". A. snivey.
BY La Bourgocno lrcnch Lne) from Havre James
Gordon BE mott and Isaac Bell. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
DENYING RUMoR ABoUr IVES. STAYyERd CO.

a di-patch was published yesterday TO the effect
that directors william H. Ramsey and Julius Dexter,
Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton railroad
ia th, city buying up claims against Ives Staynei
co.. with the railroad companys money, ami that
George X BuchwOrth, a stcckhOdcr I'm the railroad,
had begun suit for iniunril N, iCsi aiming The
directors fum increasing the Indebtedness of The r'Fl
gentleman acquainted with the altiIs If tho CON-
pany. sarl yesterday
Nonr of the parties Interested In Ncw-fork have
any hurWlcdl such suit. aud II II not true that
the company Is buying claims against Ives. ~tayner
60. The understanding In Row York Is that Me'sr7.
Ramsey and Dexter not using the railroad com
panys money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VEsrCuEsrER COUNTY.

PELHAM MAxoR-The erection Of handsome club honss
bsep for Pelham Manor to be known as no
Manner club House will cost $4,000. be built OF STONE
aud contain library billiardroOm. bowling 4ey uihink
room and kitchen besides large room or hall TOT oaIfoo'
The money necessary or s cree.
subscribed by prominent aies anu sen'oo
residing in the place
.RocHELL-The semi annual inspection and parade
Of the New Rochelle Fire Department VIII take place 10
morrow New. Rochelle Kihc club VIII hou a meet.
ing shooting grounds IN West new isocnehe on
"A afn ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

district and that Campbell carried out his threat to
whether the Secretary will obey the behests o. Camp
bell now i don't know. but If no does ! shsi expect
TO SEQ myself and some others ordered to sea camp
bell declares that part Of the Navy YARD IL IN his
district although It Is the Brooklyn side OF inc
river, he IL entitled to some OF the patronage es-
peciay in view Of the importance Of the coming eec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

base yerrors-Brookyn No /. r okiyn No O. struck
brooklyn No l. BrooSlyn 40 = l. Lett On bases
Brooklyn 10 !, Brooslyn No & First base on balls
Uansiu,oa /. Two Decentralization l. q Irien /;
Cross Double pl4y,-Mar, Knowles. on. Mclc,n and
Phillips Wii pitcies-rerry l. Mays l. Umprc-Mr Fer
guson Time lJJ.
At ~. Iouis.-St. Louis Cleveland.
Louisville Cincinnati >: Louisville. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
Come to the bridal chamber; Death!
Come 10 tho mother when she feels
For the first time her iirst born's breath,

"
And thou terribisl
Tho untmoly death which annually carries Thousands
Of human beng in the primo OF youth is indeed terrible
The first approach OF consumption lusou-. and the SUI
himself the most unconscious of its approach
tbs most alarming symptoms OF TIL, dread disease Ia
fact tho ineraicab hope which uks In the heart OF
vcim. preventing him from taking timely
The maady That can be arrested In its earlier
beyond question there hundreds OF wea
where DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
elected nplets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
coroREp VOTERS SOLID FOR GRANT.

Alta meeting the colored voters OF the NNth hss'n
bly, District. held at BANKS Hail. NO. 400
Geo W Matthews presiding the following resolution
was unanimously adopted :: BE 1t resolved that we
pledge ourselves support the well known fair ana iii
partial true and tried Judge. Frederick g. Gedney nau
recommend aud ndorse him for denomination ior
ton" speeches were made by Jacob H. smons, W, "a
Coleman and others supporting the state ticket ana
with ringing cheers for Colonel Grant the meeting au
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
HUNDRED YARDS IN ois SECONDS.

81 PAUL oct . tSpccidn-An exciting foot race took
place Helena. Mont yesterday between froi stone OF
PHILADELPHIA and Blly Baker Australian Splinter Tor
$500 The distance was yards and FRED" stone won.
beating opponent Yards The time was nine ana
half seconds. over $1,000 changed hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
CONGRESSMAN WEST on THE SITUATION.

BRIGHT REPUBLICAN, CHANCES IN HIS PAEI OF
THE sTAIE-THE LABOR VOTE.
Among the callers at Republican Headquarters tho
other day was Congressman George West, OF Balls'on
who while politics nave not yet become an al
sorbng In his part OF the state tho situation u
good for the Republican party. I'VE arc confident.
said he possibly little too confident. aud for that rea-
SOL may need u be walked up little as the campaign
goes on. But ripe for work and Will turn out
good when the time comes
"what about the legislative ticketf
think will elect both the members In my county
Mr. Grippen will be elected in the northern district In
the southern district the Democrats have renominash
the present member against whom nothing can DC san
personally. whom will nevertheless be able 10 de'
feat"
"Wi there be much o. a Labor vote in your region Y
1t will not be very large DR. McGlynn spoke In
Ballsion Yesterday. lie had good size audience al
though the Democratic papers there and at Albany tired
10 throw cold water the meeting. me hfbd"Y argus
has trying pooh pooh tho Labor movement Oul
has not succeeded In making any Impression
What will be the relative proportion OF Republcahs
and Democrats who will vote the Labor ticket
There will he Democrats than Republicans In
our place by two TO one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT ARRrYALA

Buckinoham Rste-Mrs James Garfield and ~ n era
lie Garfield of Mentor Ohio Hotn sr 81 CHICAGO
-. Clarendon HotslLadg AshbHFtSn o. rgYanS Gen:
era j. T. florence Of Chicago and william nnt. NJ
Arhvrn N FSUh Avenue Hotet-Locan n ho0ts, o.
ArSansas ~ Ho6man Hsuss-senator ID. Ii. McMlan' OF
Bafalo - Beiredere Rousc-Ovids Musn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

A visitor at Republican Headquarters recently was
General ~ NJ Curtis, of OgdOnsburg who has Just re-
covered from loag illness that followed tho death OF
his wife last summer When asked about st. Lawrence
County and the situation among the Republicans thore
he said: "Things quiet with us.
"Too queti"
"wsIl wa NAV not be stirred up yet but We are will
ina n be and the County mittee has already begun 10
organize under plan OF QetIn out all the voters we
shall have speaking campaign In every town IN INC
an the stnnp and have consented 10 take as large Fart
in the canvass as my time will allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
yoRuaL pUPILs TO LEARN COOKING.

PM, DELrmIA oct .. b.Bogi inning this week.
tho girls OF the Normal School will have TO study new
branch OF useful knowsdgo that OF cooking For this
purpose tho Board OF Education has secured expert
10 teach tho misses all of wnom It Is said Will encr into
the matter with considerable spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

be.n treated with serious and painstakng
Tho ladies Of the managing board have sense o. pro
found gratitude that tho charges are found to Do mop
reaantattonA